The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1958 — Page 2

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THE DAM.Y BANNER , Till RS., JAV. 1«. 195H. Pa^e 2|

GKEKNXAsJL!. INTI.

Basketball Thsirsday Gk 'ncastle vs. Coal City, Spvncer (Wabash Valley)

Friday

Granville Wells at Roachdale. Roelaville at Bainbridge. Fillmore at ..ittteliville.

Saturday

Belle Union vs. Cloverdale. at

Fillmore.

DePauw at Valparaiso Roachdale Wins Tilt With Dover After trailing’, 9-11, at the quarter, Roachdale roared back to gain a 6C to .18 victory over Dover last night in the Hawk

gymnasium.

Roachdale was ahead. 27 to 21. at the half nd then led 46-41 at the end of the third period. Baird tossed in 31 points for the winning Hawks.

Dover (58)

Walker McDaniel Martin - Rose Wallace Broshar Roacfidale (B6) Batrd Smith Oebome

2 2 4 Shannon 2 0 4 Rady — 7 5 4 B Game: Roachdale 30, Dover

Tigers To Face Yalpo Saturday Losers in their last three Indiana Collegiate Conference starts, DePauw’s defending champions will continue league play at Val-

FC, . 1 . 0 .. 9 . 3 . 3 . 4

2 2 6 1 7

4 0 2 3 5 2

FG FT PF .12 7 1 .2 0 2 .. 0 2 5

Reincke led the quartet with a 17.3 average, followed by Johnson, (15 3), Bunnell (13.0) and S p>er 12.7). Con.ing up fast for the Tigers is junior Bing Davis, who has captured DePauw scoring honors in the team's last four games with 22. 25. 19 and 19 points. Davis, who averaged only Five points a game before catching fire, will start at forward opposite Johnson. with Chuck Cleaver at center and Bunnell and sophomore Jerrell Graham at the guards. In the Valparaiso line-up senior forwards Gerry Twietmeyer and Dick Miller will flank Reincke, who leads all conference players in the rebound department with 15 grabs per game. Another top forward is Jerry Krasinki, 6-7 senior. Crusader Coach Ken Suesens has a quartet of guards from which to chose two, and each of the four has been a starter this year. They include Schroer, Topper Woefler, H«rm Meyer and Tom Orton. Last year Valpo took a 78-70 thriller from the Tigers in Valparaiso. and DePauw clinched the conference championship In the season’s finale with a 76-63 win over the Crusaders at Greencastle. Although the two teams have split home-and-home series for the last three years, Valpo took both ends of the initial set In 1953-54 and holds a 5-3 edge In the all-time record.

THE DAILY BiJWPR and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice o. ireencastle, Indiana an second +ah mall matter under a'** ot -rch 7, 1878. Subscription rice 25 centj per week, $5.00 *er year by mail In Putnam ''ounty, 36.00 to $10.40 per year ntside Putnam County.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Be thou faithful unto death and I will give you a crown of life. Revelation 2:10. The day of martyrs has not passed, but we can be faithful in small things too. Life is made up of moments and multitudes of little trials.

FIRST THOUGHTS Of course we Americans trust in God. I^ook at the way we drive!

Personal And Local News Briefs

Clovers Defeat Fillmore Cards

Cloverdale downed Fillmore. 60 ! to 55, m an Interesting net encounter Wednesday evening in the East Putnam Cardinal gym. With the count knotted at 1414 at the quarter, the Clovers forged into a 31-23 advantage at halftime and were also leading, 49-36, at the three-quarter post.

pa raise Saturday.

The Cards rallied to collect 19

The Tigers dropped to «. 2-3

points to Cloverdaje’s II

the

re<v»rd and fifth place in the ICC

fourth frame.

after Tuesday’s 70-6-4 home l« v *s

Huller was high for Fillmore

against Butler (2-1), which

with 2l points while Jon

Steele

moved Into second place behind

hit 22 for the Clovers.

Evansville (3-1).

Fillmore (55)

Starting fast with conference

Irwin

wins over St. Joseph's and Inch-

Clark

ana State, DePauw went into a

Toney

.... 3

tailspin at Ball State and skidded

Shaner

to the 2-2 level with a setback

Bryan

at Evansville.

Evans

Sixth-place Valparaiso re-

Huller

versed the Bengals’ pattern by

Strong

dropping its first two ICC con-

Total

tests to St. Joe and Evansville

Cloverdale (60)

then Ball State's 36-game home

Broadstreet

streak with an 81-72 win in

Havs

Muncie. ,

Gerlach

For the season Cal Luther’s

Sheese

Bengals have won six and lost

Price

seven, slipping below .500 for Uje

Sharp

first time Tuesday. and Val-

J. Steele .. .

pnmiso owns three victories in

B. Steele

nine starts.

Total

Both teams have played rug-

B Game: Cloverdale 47; Fill-

ged schedules, however, with

more 28

sample losses for DePauw including a pair to UCI^A an<l for Valparaiso one each to Columbia

and Notre Dame.

Among the players to watch in Saturday’s affair at Vnlpo w r ill be center Neil Reincke and guard Dick Schoer of the Urusadeiw, plus forward Tom Johnson and guard John Bun-

nell of DePauw.

In the latest ICC statistics report. all four players were listed in the best averages column.

WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The Putnam County Historical ! Society will meet Wednewlay, January 22nd at the Boots 'N Saddle, dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Mj-s. John Sears will show colored slides of all the covered bridges in the County. Call Mrs. Florence Boatright I for reservations not later than ! Monday evening.

Dennis Sutherlin R. R. 2, has ; entered the Putnam County hos- ' pital for treatment. Dent Chaney is a patient in ; the Putnam County hospital, it ; was reported today. A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cox

of Reelsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Max West of Fillmore, are the parents of a daughter bom Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call of I Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. J. | B. Crosby wdll leave tomorrow | for Florida, where they will ! spend the next two weeks. Noble R. Clearwater of East Jefferson precinct in Jefferson township, announced today that he will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for precinct committeeman in the May pri-

mary election.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Perkins are at home from a 6,000 mile auto trip through the east and across the south to the south1 west. They report seeing all kinds of cattle and were gone more than three weeks Eli Aker announced today he will be a candidate for Township Trustee of Madison Township on the Democratic ticket in the May primary election. Mr. Aker is a farmer and has lived his entire life in Madison township. City firemen were called to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, 1002 South College Avenue, at 6:10 p. m. Wednesday. They reported considerable smoke, caused by a faulty draft, but that there was no damage. FYed Ross Langdon of ReelsI ville who was arrested by city j police on two occasions last week, was fined in City Court yesterday on a charge of speeding. He paid a total of $2.75. On a charge of drag racing he was fined a total of $24.75 and his driver’s license suspended for six months.—Brazil Times.

! Mrs. Witt Hostess T o ■ Federated Reading Club The Federated Reading Club j met with Mrs. Nettie Utt on Wednesday p. m. with members and one guest, Mrs. W. L. Hari grave. The club opened with the ’ I collect, after which Mrs. Ferd Lucas, president, presided over the business session. The club donated to the “Heart Fund.’’ The film reporter an- | nounced these movies “Less [ girls,” "Black Beauty,” “Mambi” ! <Walt Disney’s) and “Legend of ! the Lost.” For the program, Mrs. Utt reviewed a very r interesting book “Miracle of the Mountains" by Harnett Thomas Kane. It is real- , ly a biography of Martha Berry, bom in 1866 in the ravaged counj try at that time between AtlanI ta, Georgia and Cha.ttanooga, Tennessee. Her father, Tom Ber- | r y, was a captain and came from England. He noticed how rich the South might be in white gold (cotton), but did not settle permanently until he had spent time in Africa and other lands. He built-up considerable wealth and established a business with the cotton mills, and built a large home with different governesses and colored nurses for his several children. Martha was next to the oldest and being a different disposition from the other children, not caring for a finishing school, traveled a great deal with her father as he went among the mountain people about his work. She noticed their diet of com pone and hogback which caused the terrible disease of pellagra. The people were very illiterate and had no churches. She started a church in an old leaky building and instigated work days upon which they repaired the building. She soon thought of schools for these people, but deciding that five months was not long enough, she planned and started a boarding school at Rome, Georgia, where children could work their way. Martha was their teacher. Many gifts came in from Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, Andrew Carlegie, and others after seeing the beginning of this wonderful work for the mountain people. She received a medal and great recognition in 1939. She died February 26, 1942, the night of ther first blackout in Atlanta of World War II. During the social hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. Reynolds, served delicious pudding, candy and tea. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Elmer Seller in Febru-

ary.

Acta Sigifia FV! H^ld Meeting The Delta Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their regular business meeting Tuesday night at the Public Service Building. Plans were made for the Valentine dance in Febmary. The Spring dance was also discussed. The proceeds will go to the swimming pool.

TREE SURGEON MEDIC ; ALONG THE TRUCE LINE. Korea, UP — Pfe. Paul R. Jeffries of Gary, Ind., a tree surgeon in civilian life, has been assigned to a 1st Cavalry medical unit here.

JESSE REPORTS THEFT RIDGEWOOD. N. J. UP—The custodian of the Methodist church here Wednesday report-

ed the theft of $75 from the i church safe. The custodian is Jesse James. DRIVE SHAFTLESS KNOXVILLE. Tenn. UP —A mechanic quickly located the trouble when W. L Arthur's car refused to move e\en though it was in gear and the motor was running smoothly. Someone had stolen the driveshaft.

VEW COMMANDER DUE MANLIA UP — Adm. Herbert C. Hopwood. commander-desig-nate of the U. S. Pacific Flee t , ■will arrive here Monday from Washington to inspect IT. S. Naval installations in the Philippines. the Navy announced today. Hopwood replaces Adm. Maurice Curts as Pacific Fleet commander.

Fillmore P.T.A. To Meet Monday The Fillmore P. T. A. will hold the January meeting Monday night, January 20th at 7:30 p. m. in the Gym. It will be Dads night to entertain, so everyone be sure to attend. Don’t forget there will be refreshments for everyone! What kind of entertainment will the Dads have for us? Lets all go and find out!

CORRECTION

The price of Penney’s Nation Wide pastel muslin sheets in Wednesday’s ad should have read 81 by 108 inches full flat, $2 19: 72 by 108 inohs twin. $1.99.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Nadine Sillery. W T . Elizabeth St. 32 years today, Jan 16. Birthdays Carol Jane Leonard. 11 years old, January 15th.

pumwiM

Ob« and •Bt-half hours of drtmatU, matur* •otartamment.

Jti&L MfdL serves as your hostess for Indiana Gas A Wster Ox. Ina.

WJSH-TV Channel 8 9:38 P. M.

Dag In Britain For Vital Talks

LONDON UP — United Nation* Secretary-General Dag Hammanskjold flew to Britain today in search of a key to reopen the deadlocked East-West disarmament talks. Hammarskjold and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd scheduled 24 hours of confidentlad discussions officially announced a* “a review of United Nations affairs.” The two diplomats were meeting from noon today until noon Friday. Lees than three hours after they eay goodbye. French For elgn Minister Christain Plneau srrfvas for a one-day official ; wttfc Uerd

French Premier Takes Offensive

French Premier Felix Gaillard has taken the offensive on the first of three big issues which could bring his downfall. The National Assembly, the controlling house of Parliament, started a new r session Tuesday. To the suprise of deputies. Gaillard at once demanded a vote of confidence on his proposal to postpone 12 million dollars in payments to w r ar veterans. The vote is to be taken today. French political experts predict Gaillard will survive it—largely because members do not want a new cabinet crisis right now. But a victory will only bring the 38-year-old Premier, who took office last Nov. 5 after a 37-day cabinet crisis, closer to two even bigger tests of his strength. The first is Gaillard’s plan for home rule for Algeria, which he hopes may prove the first step toward ending the nationalist rebellion that has drained French blood and money for more than three years. The second is his plan for constitutional reform, designed to end the incessant series of cabinet overthrows that have weakened France’s position as a world power. Unless Gaillard can survive votes of confidence on these two issues, both highly controversial. France will have to look around for its 25th premier since its liberation in 1944.

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RUS-SELLS Furniture—Rugs—Appliances North Side Square

Main and Broadway WE DELIVER « Phone 12

(South End)

LEAN — BOSTON BUTT

Pork Steak u>- 49c

LEAN

Pork Cutlets »- 69 FRANKS i» 39

ALLIED SUPER "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT AN ALLIED STORE”

Bread

MARKET Open Til 8 P. M. Fridays and Saturdays

SOFLIN

TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls . 39c

• TAYSTEE ® YUM YUM * COLONIAL

FOOD KING

• PORK-BEANS

BY NORTHERN’

Waxtex mi 24

WE MAKE IT” — PURE PORK

Sausage 3u>s $l

FRESH GROUND

Ham Salad "> 49 STARK AND WETZEL SLICED Bacon u u - 49'

“THE BEST” GROUND

BEEF ib

CANS si"

MIX ’EM UP"

• KIDNEY BEANS

• RED BEANS • SPAGHETTI

® BUTTER BEANS ® NORTHERN BEANS

YOLK PAL

Dog Food *‘<”19

KRAFT MINIATURE

MARSHMALLOWS. Lb. Pkg. 25c WE GIVE 10 ! HOLDEN RED STAMPS FOOD KING — 14 O*. Bottle*

OLE# 2 u. 43. “ TS,,P 2 ’■ 35 piLLsiii me e. ’9 g\ FLOUR 5 us. 49c Biscuits ^ 10

godciiat \ p; canf.

<.K \DE A

‘MADE FROM GOOD AND CHOICE BEEF-

FLORID A LARGE

ORANGES, Doz. . . . 49c

Sugar 5 > 49 EGGS ^ »« 2 39c

MAXWELL HOI feE

SHCRFREKH

150 SIZE

TANGERINES. Doz.

Coffee ib. § 9c Cheese 2 ib. box 69c

KEAD LETTUCE, Each . He Milnnt i.m.. 1Q C BEADS O'BLEACH . . 39c AO. 1 WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c

PI REX — 1 Lb. 2 Oz. Pkg.